Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1947 — Page 6

~

Expand Research

==, S. Is Advised

Plan $2 Billion Scientific Study

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U, P),

DEAWARE

FLOWER SHOP 2922 N. DELAWARE

CELL oy. Su iL

—A special presidential board called

tion's brains and cash in a 10-year drive for world scientific supremacy. It told President Truman that by 1957 the nation must be prepared to spend at least $2 billion annually for scientific research—double what

|{the United States will spend for i board | '

|iscience this year. The pointed out that Russia now is

search and development, Headed by Steelman

i (today for mobilization of the na-

spending about $1,200,000,000 for re. | <a

POSTAL PUSSY—Pity poor kitty, the Philadelphia city hall's

Stressing that the “troubled state] of the world” gives urgency to its| recommendations, the board. said: “The security and prosperity of| the United States depend today, | as never before, upon the rapid expansion of scientific knowledge. | g It may reasonably be sald to be a| major fact in our national sur-| vival.” The report is the first of a five- |

pet cat, who. tries to snatch letters as they drop down the mail chute. Glass partition frustrates her, but also keeps her out: of

ML May Refuse

Tas he Let

Deadline for 4th Week Tomorrow

Amateur photographers have two more days in which to get their pictures into The Times Amateur Phbto contest to be eligible for the fourth week's judging. The deadline for the current round of the contest is midnight Friday. You must either bring or mall your entries to Amateur Photo Contest, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st, by that time. Pictures too late for this week's contest will be judged for mext week's $5. No Entry Fees Everyone is eligible and there are no fees for entries. The only restriction is that the photographer must be an amateur whose chief source of income is” not derived from photographic work. An entrant may sybmit as many "| prints as he wishes in any week. Prints must be in black and white. On the back of each picture must be written the following information Photographer's name, address,

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Adventists Send 1000 Tons

In Camera Contest Of Clothing to Europeans

THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1047

More than 1000 tons of clothing have been processed through Bev enth Day Adventist warehouses in New York and San Francisco and shipped abroad for needy Europeans, How the denomination’s Dorcas societies have gathered together the clothing was announced yesterday at the Adventists’ state conference at Battleground by the Rev, A. V. Olson. He is vice president of the Seventh Day Adventist general conference, Washington, D, C. The Rev. 8. E. Wight, state conference president, opened the meeting with an urgent appeal for a greater spirituality in this generation. The Rev. Mr. Wight will present his formal resignation at this conclave after 52 active years as a {minister of the church. He is 78. $840,000 in Tithes The retiring presiden that Indiana Adventists have given {$840,000 in tithes and have given foreign missions over the past three years. Committees on nominations, Ilcenses, credentials and plans are to present their first reports today. Among the distinguished mission-

the rising bell at 6 a. m. followed

by ing held in conjunction with the an-

$600,000 for. Relief Indiana Beventh Day Adven will join others of their denomination in North America in raising $600,000 for famine’ relief overseas on Saturday, Sept. 13. Announcement of the coming relief drive was announced by the

+ |Rev. Mr. Wight. Supplies valued at

$5 million have been distributed by Adventists to war sufferers since the peace. ' Hoosler Adventists will | every member of their faith in the] state to collect 10 pounds of cloth ing during September in response to the appeal of Herbert Hoover. The Rev, Wiliam A. Butler, Washington, D. C., addressed the conference concerning the wideto|spread famine and disease abroad and the necessity to send aid.

U. 8. AIDS OFF FOR TOKYO

advisory mission requested by Gen.

ACKSONVILLE, (U. P.)~A severe gust of wind was blamed The conference is be-|‘W0 homes.

t's Windy in Florida; |- : Two Homes Collide Cleambena. Gas as Ranges

J Fla, Aug. 28 today 1 CRS TURNED OFF

The dwe

AMAZING NEW WAY TO PLAY RECORDS

famous PHILCO ‘1201’

Here it is . . .the sensation that swept the nation . . . so simple, you can play it blindfolded! Ends fussing with tone arms, lids, controls. Just slide in a record . . .and.it plays! It's a powerful radio, too

EASY TERMS IF DESIRED

NEC AR call the

OT LAL

Grain Dealers Mutual Agency, Inc.

volume survey under preparation | by a board headed by White House | Adviser John R. Steelman and established by presidential order last | October,

HOME GARDENERS WASHINGTON -- About 40 per The A. F, of L. hinted today that cent of the fresh vegetables used its top national officials may join

Non-Red Oaths

Both Labor Groups Hint NLRB Boycott

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U, P).

1740 North Meridian $1. in the United States, and half the OC. I. O. leaders in refusing to sign

WAbash 2456

canned vegetables, home gardens,

| J

Thoma, rma ond Tom Bemis

POLS SALI ALAN VAT SL GT wad STE 09

LESSONS THEY THINK

of ARTHUR MURRAY

2214 N. Penn. St. 1

20d Poor - [Hot Moffi 1s for Breakfast _

GZ

N

on the box b

BUY “SO-EASY"

REPAIR CENTER

The ANTHORIZED

(OF * PARKER ® SHEAFFER * EVERSHARP

* WATERMAN By Factory Trained Personnel Mall Orders Invited

Sales “and Re rn 9 E. MARKET ST.

|

are raised in non-Communist affidavits under the

Taft-Hartley act. Such a move would constitute a major boycott of the National Labor Relations Board by ‘the nation’s two biggest labor organizations, Under the new law union officials must sign the non-Communist statements before their unions can get | Wagner act protection under the NLRB. It would bar all A, PF. of Lots) well as C. I. O.—national and local unions from using the board's services. Robert N. Denham, new | board general counsel, has ruled

tional officers of both A. PF. of L. and C. I. O. must swear they are| not Communists if any affiliates would use board services. 13 Million Involved

gether claim 13 million workers. | The hint that the 15-member |A. F, of L. executive council might

in the weekly A. F. of L. news {service which sald the council would | |decide its course at a meeting in| [Chicago Sept. 8. | “While there is not the slightest

leil, a fundamental principle is in-| {volved in the filling of such am- |

The A. F. of L. and C. I. O. to-!

refuse to sign the afdavits came!

suspicion of a Red tinge among the {membership of the executive coun- |

telephone number, type camera and film used, diaphragm ' opening, shutter speed, type lighting. A $5 prize will be awarded each | week as Jong as suitable entries are!

for 61 years.

that under the act the top na-|

|

{ |

aries present are the Rev, W, H. | Anderson who has served in Others are fro |rope, South America, the West Indies, Turkey and other points. Thie daily program begins with

Douglas MacArthur, leave rica Eu-

nounced.

for| Tokyo today to help plan a “sound | social security system for Japan, "| including new health insurance, legislation, the war department an-

Many other ’48 Philco models. See them!

DE LUXE APPLIANCE CO. FR. 3418

| 808 S. East st.

Moats Fu Mocey avers

End of August means beginning of big Savings f or you! It's MONTH.END MONEY-SAVER Time at PEOPLES, bringing you fine quality home furnishings at down-to-earth prices you can't afford te

miss! But, be here bright and early for sale i* ems are samples, broken stocks, slightly soiled and

LIVING ROOM SUITE, Soiled,

|davits which makes the decision! {whether to comply a weighty one,” ‘the A. F. of L. publication said.

! Just East of CIRCLE — Phone MA- 1003 mmm?

repr Wing

S0- 5

INE recipes A GRAND flour plus a new

" 40c

BAKE THE EASY way

aking powder. Only , TODAY.

LEONS SUPER MARKETS

jCanitel 4 at Soh

[LAST 2 DAY TA

—45 E. WASHINGTON | Pa

ables we now have on hand.

49th and Penn.

Boycott Is Alternative

Was $149.95, Now

LIVING ROOM SUITE, Modarn, Grey, Soiled, Was

The “only alternative” to signing (the statements, the organ added,

| ‘would be to boycott the herve

{of the NLRB altogether.” The C. 1. O's executive board recommenchd such a policy in July. | Its top officers have so far refused) to sign the non-Communist aff] {davits,

Actually the A. F. of L. council

lcontains no one suspected of Com-| munist leanings. The C. I. O. group, |

dn the other hand, includes in its

membership one openly avowed

Communist, Ben Gold, president of {the Fur and Leather Workers union,

land five others accused of com-|

'munism.

to

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

=7/4

“= Entire Stock Summer Merchandise at a

~ Savings to You Beyond Compare!

A COMPLETE and FINAL SELLING of wonderful summer wear-

It’s the kind of sale that compels

immediate action—we urge you, hurry in tomorrow!

DRESSES

Group No. 1 Originally up to Odds and ends of

styles in & variety of colors

and sizes. Some soiled.

WHILE THEY

Originally up to $4.99

Tailored and dressy styles in white and colors. Good the year ‘round. Drastically reduced.

WHILE THEY LAST

Group No. 1.99

summer dresses—dressy types. prices.

slightly

LAST

SWIM

SUITS WHILE 150 LAST

2

Originally $7.99 to $12.45 Hundreds of cool summer

and sports

At real give-away

SKIRTS

Originally up to $5.99

Exceptional savings on pretty

peasant cottons, crepes and wools.

>. $7.79

$213.50, Now LIVING ROOM SUITE, Tapestry, Was $168.75, Now

LIVING ROOM SUITE, wood | Trim, Was $223, Now

LIVING ROOM SUITE, Lawson, | Tapestry, Was $234.95, Now...

SECTIONAL SOFAS, Soiled, Were $210, Now

SECTIONAL SOFA, Grey, Soiled, Was $389, Now

SOFA, Wine Brocade, Display | worn, Was $159.95, Now

B KITCHEN FURNITURE

I 5-PC. DINETTE SET, Marquetry Inlaid. Trim, Was $94.50,

5.PC. DINETTE SETS, Maple With leatherette Seats, Were $73.85, Now

METAL KITCHEN STOOL, Green and White, Was $4.19,

Now tate stantentanrs Steere 98¢

FIFTH FLOOR

Summer Rugs— 112 Yds. 27" COIR PORCH RUNNER, Striped Pattern. Yard

| 4x7" COIR PORCH RUG, brown, Was $11.95 Now

2 6'x9' COIR PORCH RUGS, Brown or Blue, Were $14.95, Now

RUG & CURTAIN DEPT.

LOVE SEAT, Blue Striped, Was $104, Now

ILOVE SEAT, Rose Striped, Was

PAIR OF CHAIRS, Channel Back, Fringed ‘Bases, Were $339 a Pair, Now—pair BARREL CHAIR, Bleached MaRegany Frame, Was $79.95,

PLATFORM ROCKER, Velour Cover, Was $29.95, Now OCCASIONAL ROCKERS, Wine, Were $15.35, Now OCCASIONAL CHAIR, tufted Seat, Was $12.95, Now GRANT WOOD LOUNGE CHAIR, Fringed, Soiled, Was $102.65, Now

APPLIANCES

RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, Table Model, Automatic Record Changer, Was $107.95, Now...

RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, Console, Automatic Record Changer, Was $149.95, Now

ROOM COOLER, Display Wom, Was $53.40, Now

14.95

129.50

2

OR REFUNDS

Due to Lim Quantities,

1447

No Phone or Mail (IEE

TRY NO EXCHANGES

tod

I-of-a-kind pieces that can't last long at these marv elous reductions.

SAVE 14 1/3 EVEN 1, LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

HOME TREASURES SHOP

THIRD FLOOR

3 COCKTAIL TABLES, Bleached Maple, $18.95, Now

Were

| COCKTAIL TABLE, Mahogany, Scarred, Was $17.95, Now 6 COCKTAIL TABLES, Mahogany, Leatherette Tops, Were $17.95, Now 7 END TABLES, Mahogany, Leatherette Tops, Were $1395 N sev esteatantran caesescncees(0.95 3 END TABLES, With Shelf, Walnut, Were $16.95, Now | LEAF-TOP TABLE, Mahogany With Leather Top, Was $70.60, Now | DRUM TOP TABLE, Mahogany, With Leather Top, Was $71.75, Now

1 group

DOG STAND SMOKERS

Were $5.95

I SMOKADOR, Tray Top, Display Worn, Was $17.50, Now 6 SMOKERS, Mahogany, Were $9.95, Now 1.50 | MAGAZINE BASKET, Maple (as is), Was $3.49, Now 98¢ 8 MAGAZINE BASKETS, Maple, Were $3.95, Now..2,79 2 SHADOW BOXES, Mirrored, were $6.95, Now....{.00 I CURIO SHELF, Mirrored, Slightly damaged, Was $14.95 Now | WALL RACK, Mirrored, Was $6.95, Now 1 group

ANIMAL FIGURINES «+s 98s

Some Slightly Chipped. Were $1.79 to $4.29

I WALT DISNEY NURSERY PICTURE, Was

. 98¢

1 group

MIRRORED VANITY BOXES 98¢

Were $3.49 to $4.69

BEDROOM FURNITURE

210 STAIR TREADS...... 10 for $I

Black. 9"xI8" With Curved Noseing.

Carpet Remnants— | 9'x1'9" BLUE LEAF AXMINSTER 1 9'x1'9" ROSE LEAF AXMINSTER, .vuue

1 3.PC. BEDROOM SUITE, Maple, Full Bed, Chest, Dresser, Was $139.95, Now 110 5.PC. BEDROOM SUITES, Full Bed. Chest, Vanity, Nite Stand, Bench, Were $199.85, Now....[29.50 4.PC, BEDROOM SUITE, Maple,

I BOUDOIR CHAIR, Rose, Loose Cushion, Was $42.75, Now | BOUDOIR CHAIR, Rose, Tufted, Was $44.95, Now | SLIPPER POUFF, Blue, Soiled, Was $44.95 Now....:... ceene 2d 6 TWIN BEDS, Leatherette Up-

I 9x 12' AXMINSTER RUG, BURGUNDY LEAF PATTERN, Used

Felt Base Remnants—

| 9'x4'6" TAN FLORAL LEAF FELT BASE

I 9'x2'3" GREEN PEBLETTE AXMINSTER. .

| &'x9' RED MARBLEIZED FELT BASE..... I 9°x5'6" TAN FLORAL LEAF FELT BASE.

Cetanren

veers 10,96 $29.95, Now

holstered, Was

veeneer 2,70 eeeterl OB

NIGH

Metal—Hand-operating

Were $6.95

CARPET SWEEPERS... .

|

Curtain Department—

Were $5.95, Now . 85 PRS. RAYON MARQUISETTE CURTAINS,

po 25 PRS. OTD SWISS CURTAINS, White, x 2/2 Yds. Were $4.25, Now...

‘44 PAIRS NET CURTAINS, White, 34" x 2/5 Yds.,

rar tasshsnasnansnasans “ar

White, 40%x 2 Yds, Were $4.98, Now. .+.....2:26 28 PRS. COTTON MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, : ’ - White, 36" x90"; Were 43.95, Now..eassasnnas 1s

Twin Beds, Chest, Dresser, Was $159.95, Now.. MARLE CHESTS, Were

NIGHT STAND, Leatherette Up '$24.95, Now. . HOSPITAL BED TABLE, Over. Bed Type, Was $49.95, Now. . STAND, Mahogany, Was $37.50, Now. .

Juvenile Furniture

JUVENILE CHIFFOWas $4255, Nowe. 29 as OWeso nar 3 YOUTH CHAIRS, 8 Wheat Finish, Were i $5.95 Now veuuvenvais 1 BABY CARRIAGE, Blue, : "as is, Was $28.95, Now. 14.50

SUMMER 600DS GLIDER, Was Bre Es

holstered, Were $34.50, Now...22,18 3 HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARDS, Satin Tufted, Twin Size, Were $35 8 JUMBO MATTRESSES, Full "Size,

8 RESTWELL BED BOARDS, were $4.95, Now

14.95 24.98

Sear tanran